k f ¥ PAGE SIX. RE ---- TRAVELLING, IR UAL IN CONKEOTION With a 1 - Canadian Pacitic Raley, ~ Civic Holiday, July 26th, 1909 Round Trip Tickets will be sold at 'Single First-Class Fare Good going July 24th and July 26th. Good for return until July 27th, 1909, Next Homeseekers' Excursions Will leave on July 27th; 24th; Sept. Tth 21st, Tickets good for 60 days. Full particulars at XK. & P. and C, P» R. Ticket office, Ontario street, F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agent. BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY. win 1owves 25 Station, Ontario on. unday exce) for Tweed. aban. Napanee, ! onto, Bannockburn and all points north. fo secure quick despatch to Bannock Maynooth, and points on COentral Ontario, route your shipments via Bay of Quinte Railway. For further partieu- lars, apply R. Wa DICKSON, Agent, Phone, LENE nN TRUN SYSTEM SEASIDE EXCURSIONS, Round trip tickets will he on 'August 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th, to return until August 30th. at the lowing fares from ingston to * Charlottetown, P.E.L. Halifax, N.S. ... Kennebunkport, 1 Little Metis, Que Old Orchard, Me Portland, Me, St. John, N.B. Summerside, P.} And to other points at portion. Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition. Raound-trip first-class tickets will be on good fol- ' 16.80 + 14.05 13.80 . 10.30 ates sale "daily until September 30th, good to | retugn until October 31st, from King- ston to Vv COUVER, B.C VICTORIA, SEATTLE, ' TACOMA, WASH PORTLAND, OREG. Going via any direct via same or any other rouse. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 108 ANCELES, CAL Choice of routes to San Francisco, and or returning direct route, regular | $99.15 re- any vice tur regu versa. « F full particulars, apply HANLEY, Agent, Corner Ontario streets, g via Portland, Oregon r direct route therefrom fo. J. P Johnson a Quebec Steamship Company LIMITED. River & Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes ER B88. Trinidad," 2,600 tons, electric lights, electric bells and n comfort, SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MON- DAYS, at 4 p.m., 2nd, 16th and 80th 'Augtst, and 13th September, for Pictou, N.S calling at Québec, Gaspe, Mal Bay, Fer': Grand River and Charlottetown, P.B1, . BERMUDA Bummer Excursions, $20 to $30, by Twin Screw "Bermudian," 5.800 , at 11 a.m 7th, 18th and 28th August, and every 10 days thereafter from New York. Temperature by 886A breezes seldom rises above de- grees. The finest trips of the season health aud comfort; ARTHUR 'AHERN, Becretary, Quebec. For tickets nad staterooms apply 16 U. P. HANLEY, or 0. 8. KIRKPAT- RICK, Ticket Agents, Kingstou, Ont. with all cooled 80 for Lake Ortario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. STEAMERS North King & Caspian 1000 Islands-- Kingston -- Rochester. Commencing June 27th, steamer leaves for 1,000 Islands, Alexandria Bay and Gananoque at 10.30 a.m., daily, except Monday. Returning, steanier leaves at 5 pm. for Bay of Quinte Ports and I'ort ol Rochester, N.Y. BTR.ALETHA--Leaves on Mondays at 8 p.m, for Picton and intermediate Bay of- Quinte ports. Full formation from E. E. HORSEY, J. P: HANLREY, General Manager, 0. 8S, KIRKPATRICK Kingston, Ont. JAS. SWIFT & 00., Agents, Kingston. Thousand Island and St. Lawrence River Steamboat Companies In connection with the New York] Central and Hudson River R. R. Co. Teave Kingston dally, except Sunday, $5.00 am. and 2.00 p.ma Leave Kingston, and 2.00 p.m. Making direct connections at Cape * Vincent to and from all points in New ¥ork State. Through sleeper Oape Vin. cent to New York, Week end round trip rate, Kingston to Watertown, good oin Saturday or Sunday, returning Monday, $1.65. For excursions to Brockville and Ogdensburg and the ousand = Islands, soe local advertisements. STAR LINE 2 Em Sunday, 7.30 a.m. STR. ECELWAT Will start regular trips: to Kingston Mills, Juhe 12th, Leave Crawford's Wharf, foot of Princess street, 10 a.m. return 12 am. leave 2 p.m., return at six. Return fare, 28¢, Children halt fare: ~ CAPT: IL: WHALEN, Phone, H71: Captain: J. A. WALLACE SUCCESSOR TO 0: G. JOHNSON; FLORIST Cut Flowers: De 'Phones, Conser- Palms, Ferns and pign work a specialty. yatories, 285; Shop, 239, Aug. a sale | "| $2,000-Double Frame Dwelling, 30 | in pro- 1$83.90 and The Sensible Cure for Indigestion' lis "Littie Digesters"". i | Probably because the taking of food Causes such intense discomfort, many | dyspeptics think that by abstaining | from this and that--practically starv- | ing themselves -- they can cure the | trouble, { Of course," where Indigestion is | caused by sheer gluttony, cutting down the food would no doubt do good. But | in most cases Indigestion is caused, not | | by overeating, but by lack of physical | | exercise, consequent lack of vigor iw the orgaris of digestion. Partial starvation still further impairs the bodily vigor, and makes the trouble worse, The di tic needs plenty of good wholesome food. He Be A it, and DIGEST IT, TOO, if he takes a "Little Digester! after meal, *'Little Digesters" help the weakened stomach 1{o do properly that which it cannot do alone--digest and assimilate the food needed to build up the system. At your druggist's, or by mail from the Coleman Medicine Co., Toronto, for 25¢ a box. 3 30 For Sale. ------------------ $1,400--New Frame Single Dwel- Ming. | $1,900--Frame Dwelling, Single, {B. C., nics situation. | $3,300--New Double House, | plastered, with brick front, B, C., in good situation. $7,000--Fine Solid ern home, large situation. Brick, mod- grounds, nice | -$800--Single 7 rooms, leasy terms. Frame, Full particulars at D. A. Cays 57 Brock St. | | 900000000000000000000¢ LAUNDRY * Best family washing, 40c. to 60c. \ First-class work guaranteed. Goods ealled for and delivered. $ Send postal card with name and address and we will call prompt- ® ly A trial order solicited. HONG LEE LAUNDRY 354 Princess St, C0090000000000006000000 cB ree eee -------------- {International Portland Cement Adamant Wall Plaster Guelph and Renfrew Lime P. Walsh's, | | | | Coal and Wood Yard, Barrack St, | | Ignition Dynamos; 'Storage Batteries, Spark Plugs, Carburetors, Ete. TRY OUR DRY BATTERIES. Tumba Becta Mi. Co. 878 Bagot 8% FLOWER BORDER 7c. Ft. Ornamented Fence, from 12c. ft. Field Fences. from 254ec. per rod, Manufactured' by ('res cent Wire and Iron Works, PARTRIDGE & SONS King St. West. 'Phone, 3880. : THE FRONTENAC LOANAND INVESTMENT SOCIETY ESTABLISHED, 1863. President--Sir Richard Cartwright. Money issued on Oity and Farm 0 ies. Municipal and Oounty Deben Mo Deposits ures. lo received and interest allowed. 8. C., McGill, Managing Director, 87. Olarence streets T M. P. KEYS ! Antiseptic Barber Shop | Hair Dressing and Shaving Parlor, | Three Chair. Quick Service: Your pat ronage solicited. 336 King Str:z: Next door to Wade's Drug Stores Wm. Murray Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harness Sale of Horses every Saturday, _ a bY ar (F WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND: ENTS TELL US. fhe Tidings Frow Various Poiuts, in Eastern Ontario--What | People Are Doing And What They gAre Saying. Giendower Notes. Glendower, July 24.--The jobs given | out by Mr. Canada, reeve of Bedford, on the Glendower Road, are finished. Two hridges have been repaired. Cows have dried up on account of dry pas- ture. Hay is a thin crop in this vi nity. Miss' May Wilson is visiting at Desert Lake, At Fer uton's Falls. Ferguson's Falls, July 20--~The Sis- try of Charity, of Kingston, arc mak- ing their annual trip in this parish colleeting. A large number of people attended the social in Innieville last Friday ovening. John Quinn is got ting his house repaired. Jom Pha- len, from Manitoba, is visiting his pa- rents in this place. Vennachar Notes. Vennachar, July 24.--John Cowan and James Jackson Have finihed the painting én the Free Methodist church. Mrs, M. A. Yomans, Easton, and daaghter, Annie, Messington Springs, Minn, passed through here on the 22nd, to vit relatives in Den: bigh. Miss Martha Ball accompanied her sister Minmie to Kingston, to spend the remainder of the school va- cafon. John Lake and G. M. Bebee are drawing goods from lLavant Sta- tion for R. W. Conner. Harlow: Happenings. Harlowe, July 24.--Farmers report hay very dight this year. E. Thomp ton is home from Philadelphia. W. Marshall, Cobalt, is making cheese here. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thompson spent to-day at C. Bott's. R. J. Rob: inton, Thomasburg, visited at W. Scott's, recently. Born, to Mr. ahd Mrs. C. Elllier, a son. Miss L. Miller has gore to Plevna for a few weeks. Miss Grace White has returned home from her uncle's, at Plevna. Mr. and Mrs. Mention, Sterling, spent a few days of last week at S. Clancy's. Mr, and Mrs. G. Bradshaw were the guests of Mrs, W. Black, yesterday. Sudden Death At Millhaven. + Millhaven, July 24.--The funeral of the late Wilfam Colville, who dropped dead, Wednesday morning, took place Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. He leaves a widow. Mrs, Goodearle, Miss Goodearle and Miss Gretta, of Kings ton, are spending the summer at Stewart Smith's. Mrs. Young and Miss Young, of Detroit, spent a few days last week at Frederick Wemp's. A. Miller, who had his leg hurt by a waggon running over it, is able to be around again. Mrs. Yateman and daughters, Ottawa, are visiting rela- tives here. Mrs. Charles Collins enter- tained a number of young people from Jath on Wednesday evening. Picnic At Wolfe Island. Wolfe Island, July 27.--The Chosen Friends picnic held in Alvson's grove, Wolfe Island, on.-Monday, was a sue The ferry boat had to make trips to accommodate the crowd. One hundred dollars worth of prizes was given away to the successful winners. Ten dollars was donated by the Chosen Friends for a baseball game between Wolfe Island Stars and Junior Vietorigs. This was the ball event of the season. The Victorias were successful in bringing home the cash. Council No. 121, Kingston, and No. 152, Wolfe Island, were well pleased with the results. "Fhe trens- ury will be very much enrighed by the net proceeds. cess, ten Killed By Lightning. Violet," July 25,--E. A. Wright lad 4 cow killed by lightning and T. Clancy a valuable colt killed the sama way. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Wise. man and son, Reginald, at Mrs. J, E. Robson's, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Boyce spent Sunday with friends near Napance. Miss Johnston, Belle ville, visiting her friend, Miss Flor- once Shewall. Mrs. F. L. Kincaid and daughter, Lillian, at Mrs. J. E. Rob- son's. Arthur Wallbridge spent last weck with his sister, Miss Mary Wall- bridge. A. Close has rebuilt the bridge and it is safe once more = for heavy loads. Mr. Clos# also has the contract for a new 'biidge at Thorpe A: Shewcll has. returned oome after Aching In the Stomach. Bilious Headache, Sluggish Liver, Indigestion and Stomach 3 Disorders. . . Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cured. "From ising a cheap remedy re- commended by an unserupfilous drug- gist, my condition was made . much worse,"' writes Miss Minerva E. Mich- ie, daughter of a well-known citizen of Portland. "I suffered so 'terribly with indigpstion and biliousnéss 'that the very sight of food made me shudder. [t was two years ago my health be- zan to fail. At first I had constipa- tion, liver sluggishness and occasional headaches. My appetite was variable ~I wanted too many sweets--then 1 lost all desire to eat and had con- stant aching in the stomsech, attacks of dizziness, pains between the should: ors, stifing feeling after meals, and felt 1 wasn't going to recover. "The moment I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills 1 felt better. After I had taken a few pills my chest and back were relieved _of pains, and mv head felt clear and no longer was full of blood and rushing noises. I kept on using Dr. Hamilton's' Pills and slowly but surely my appetite returned and 1 gradually regained strength, color and spirits: To-day I am -as well as ever and attribute my present splendid con- dition entirely to Dr. Hamilton's Pills." . If you are troubled like Miss Michie was (and most people occasionally are) no medicine will do you so much lasting good as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Beware of the druggist that asks you to take anything in place of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, which alone can help and cure you. 26c a box, or five ja large nutbier H. W. Richard sponding a few welts with TT. Ca Cherry Valley. : a News Fre:n Godfrey. Godirey, "July 24. Farmers in this vicinity report a very light crop . of hay. The feldspas mince are running full ket. "Over fifty men are om- ployed. Brown Bros. are turning out of cheese boxes daily. ison and family are camping at their summer: cotiage here. James MoKesver is seriously ill. Mrs. M. J. Flyoti ie in Kingston, for a fow Pays. Mise Trene Atkins, Ports- mouth, is at C.D. Godfrey's. Misses Hill ares visiting at Mountain Grove. Miss Annie Hill at Harti : Miss Millicent. Freeman and Miss E. Davey visiting iriends in Toronto, and Ham- ilton; Mr. and Mrs, MeCaul, Water- town, N.Y., at Mrs. R. A, Craig's. Cushendall, July 26.-Most of the farmers have "finishkd haying. The crop was light. Rev. Mr. McAndrew recently purchased a fine driving pony and outfit. John Ward recently sold a horse for a good figure. It was 'ship- ped to the west.- 8. McKane is build- ing a new Kitchen and renovating his house generally. St. James' church services are being well attgnded. Mrs, William Gordon and daughter,- Jessie, have returned from spending a few days in Sunbury. Mrs. James Martin is viiting friends in Brockville. Miss M. Blaney, Kingston, is spending a few weeks at Mrs. R. McBride's. Miss Henderson, Toronts, and Miss MeAn- drew, Athens, are \lsiting her brother, Rev. Mr. McAndrew. Mrs. Whitney, Kingston, visited recently at W. Hy- land's, News From Philipsville. Philipsville, July 26.--Hay will not he a full crop this year but the rain will be a boon to the grain and other crops. Pastures aré renewing their spring appearance and where the hay has been eut the after grass is making a good growth. Corn is : : | doing fairly well and as there was a | very large acreage planted this spring the corn fodder vill take the place of hay. . A large congregation attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Nichols at the Methodist church last Wednesday last. She leaves two daughters, Mry. Stinson, of Kitley, and Mrs. Wil- | liam Tackeberry, of this place, Miss /. A. Davison, of the City hospital, Watertown, N.Y., and one son, Mas- ter Glen: Davison, of Brockville, spending a few days with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phelps. Miss LL. M. Blackburn and Miss V. A. Davison were the guests of friends in Elgin for a day. Nr: and Mrs. George Palmer, of Newhoro, | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown over Sunday. W. Neéwson and wife, of Plum Hollow, spent 'the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Halla- day. Budget From Holleford. Holleford, * July 24.--In the absence of the pastor, Mr. Fokes, on account of illness, his pulpit in the Methodist church waa filed last Sabbath by the | Rev. Mr. Lidstome. 'The Misses Martin and, Collins, dressmaking at Syden- ham, are home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond, Sr., are spending a few weeks with friends at Rochester. Miss Nellie Medeof has re ceived her certificate from the Toron- to Consarvatory of Music, having passed with honors the theory exam- ination in Kingston. J, W. Redmond and C. H. Marlin havo gone to New Ontario. Mrs. E. Alport, Holleford's oldest resident, when on isthe way to her daughter's, at Sydenham, was thrown from the buggy and had her collar bone broken. Miss Essie Bab cock has returned to Adams, after sponding a couple of weeks with rela tivee here, Alfred © Redmond 'has pur: chased a new corn binder. J. D, Redmond, with his wifo and son, spent Sunday at Verona. Visitors: Messrs. Babcock, Brown and Whitty at James | Walker's; D. Freeman at W. Collins'; Mr. Page at S. Martin's; R. Gooding- ham at J. D. Meadeolf's. Denis Karin, Sharpton. Rharptbft, Ont., July 24.=Anothor good man has gome to his reward, viz., Dennis Karin, who passcd away on the 13th inst., after a long illness from consumption. The deceased was born near*Westbrooke and lived in this vicinity all his life. He was aged fifty years and nine months. By his death the community loses one of its most prosperous and respected darm- ors. The late Mr. Karin was a devout member of the Catholic church and took a deep interest in its advance: ment. He was held in high esteem for his uprightness of charactes. . and good judgment in all matters periain- ing to business. The funcral took place on Thursday morning, = 15th inst., from the family residence, in charge of J. McAuley, undertaker, to the Church of the Most Holy Rosary, Odessa, where mass was celobrated by Rev, Father Dupuy, after which funeral reformiod and procesded to the Catholic cemetory near Odessa, wher all that was mortal of this kindly and good man was placed in the grave in the family plot. He is survived by his wife, a brother, P. Karin, King- ston; a sister; Mes. P. Dromm, Belle ville; also an adopted daughter and son, Maggie and John MeKeéown, Sharpton, who have the sympathy of a host of friends in thar boeave ment. The pallbearers were : Messrs, Bernard King and Odessa; A. Mohan, Mohan, Pecter Mohan Mohan, Sharpton. Elginhurg; E. and © Patrick Reports From Keelerville. Keelorville, July 23 --Everything in the way of vegetation is doing fine. A Sunday scoool pienic will be held shortly. Dr. D. Robb, of Parry Sound, is spending a few days with his brother, John Robb. Mes. Henry, of this place, has returned homo after a month's visit with her son, at Wil mur. Mrs J. E. Anglin and hep two girls, Mildred and Pauline, are spend- ing' a few days at Syaenham. Mr! and Mrs. R. J. Stanley spent Sunday at Lyndhurst. Mr. and Mrs. twang friends last week. Nearly all the yéung people of this place go to Battersea on Saturday nights. Visitors : Miss: Denby, of hurst, at R. J. Stanley's; Mrs. Wil liam Mellroy, of Scelev"s Bay, at: Lynd- boxes for $1, at all dealers, or the Ca- tarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont) 4 are | their | the | Joseph Lawlor, | | den, of Owen Sound, spent Joh | Robb. spent a few days ai Lyndhurst | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28 1000 NEIGHBORS SIM and Mire John Henry, of Wilinie, of §. Mrs. Townsend, and 30m, Roy, Kingston, at Jobn Robb's Misses at George Ruthven's; Miskes Myrtle and Mabel Pixley, of Syden- ham, and Misses Jessie and Annie ewion, of Kin n, at J. E. Ang- hin's; Earl Eo g home; Mr. and Mrs. CC. Lake and Mr. and Mrs. CC. Hanley, of Battersea, ne Sunday at Edward Sleeth's; rwin Caird is kept busy. building fitason, Work, otthont ahd stone walks, Mra Fetis has been on the sick list but is betier, : Doings At Lansdowne. . Lansdowne, July 24.--Miss ufanche Cliffe has been. spending a few days with Mrs. Thomas Isbister, at Thou- sand Island Junction, Mrs. J. oh Jackson, Brockville, accompanied by her son and daughter, sp week with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moore, on their little houseboat at Lubs- downe. Mrs. Richardson and daughter, of rWinnipeg, were the guests her cousin, Mrs. (Dr) Shaw, for § few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Landon, of Potsdam, are the guests of Me. and Mrs. Bissell, Landon at their tottage at the river. Mrs. David Melsvghlin and son, 'Harry, of Rochester, are re- newing old acquaintances here. Mrs. Archibald Greer, of Lyn, is the guest, of her daughter; Mrs. E E." Johhaston. Mrs. EB. FE. Warréh and Miss Bessie Sliter went to Kingstoy general hos- |pital, on Friday, to sgt Mrs. William Sliter, who is im econ nicely, after her operation. Mrs. Robert Kéating and daughter, of Great, Falls, Mon- tana, is here on a visit to her par. |ents, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Wallis, Miss { Bouck, of Marble Rock, was the giiest {of Mrs. Norman Webster for' a few days. THomas Berney, Athens, while driving with F. Cross, on Wedneslay, suffered a slight decident. The howse became uneasy and; Mr. Berney at- tempted to jump, and sprained his shoulder badly." Charles Fredenburg has improved his house and store hy | painting them. Born, to Mr.*and Mrs. | C. M. Quinn, 'on Friday, July 231d, a daughter. Miss Libbic Stewart and Miss Ida Weston have returned from a trip to Rochester, Lockport and sev- {eral other places. Mr. Scace, of the {Brockville Times, was a visitor here on Wednesday. Miss Mattie Davi, of | Poole's Resort, was the guest of Mr! Band Mrs. 8. C. E. Dixon, for a few { days. | : | - | TIDINGS FROM DESERONTO. /The Late Mrs. Valleau--Confirma- | _ tion Services. Deseronto, July 27.--On Thursday afternoon of last wéek, death claimed Mrs. Francis Augusta Valleau, wife of the collector of customs, Mrs. Val- leay was in good health and convers- ing to the family, and was walking around the room when she fell, death | being instantanetis. She was of a bright disposition and so kind and generous © to all. Her friends were many, and this was shown the numerous tributes of flowers from | Deseronto aid many places outside of | Deseronto, she having resided here for the past twenty-eight years. She is survived by her husband, A. 8, Val lean, one danghter, Mrs. Howard Van- dusen, of Pieton, one son, Arthur, of Montreal bank, Quebec: and two sis- ters, Mrs. John Roblin, of Belleville, and Mrs. Charles Cohoneur, Columbus, Ohio, and three brothers, Messrs, Richard and James Morden, of Chi- cago, and Russell, of White Hall, Wis. { The funeral was held from her vesi- dence, corner of Centre street and Stanley avenue. Rev. G. H. Copeland, pastor of Methodist church, conducted {the service. Deceased was a faithful member and arduous worker. The re. mains were conveyed to Dederonto cemetery and placed in plot. The riglit « confirmation was ad ministered at Christ Church, Tyen- dinaga, Sunday morning, when Rev. [A H. Cresggan presented thirty-eight i Canon Starr | by persons to Bishop Mills. assisted, carrying the pastoral staff, which was presented by this diocese. In the afternoon, Bishop Mills con- | ducted service in All Saints® church, Tyendinaga, and at the evening ser- | vice tn St. Mark's, Len Rev..T. J; {| O'Connor-Fenton- © preshated eightecn {persons to be confirmed. "Canon Starr jrasie assisted. The congregations were large at all services. Rev. Rural [Dean Dibb, of Napanee, was present at the evening serviee at St. Mark's, The 5th Field Battery left, to-day, [for Petawawa, under command' of Capt. Cartwright. The steamer Simla cleared, on Friday, after unloading a cargo of iron ore from Marquette, The schooner Thee. Voges cleared with {lumber for Oswego, on Monday night. Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Gonge spent {Sunday with relatives at Sydenham. [Misses Millie and Jean I'on, of Te- ¢ konto, spent a few days with Misses Millie and Mary Gaulin. Mr. and Mrs. | Bersard O'Rourke, of Kingston, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Jos- eph St. Louis. Mrs. George Hammond fand two little daughters, of Guelph, are spending a few weeks with her parents, ® Wr and Mrs. George Parn- ham. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henley and | Master Clare, of Toronto, spent a few | days with. old ffiends in town. Mrs. W. Marks, of Toronto, was renewing acquaintances in town. Miss Lizzie Wilson. of Toronto, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson. Misses Jessie and Alice Brooker, of Toronto, were the guests Miss Ethel Mor- few days with Miss May Vandervoor\ before going on to hlngston to visit friends. Miss Florence Knox left, on Saturday, for Portland, Maine, to spend a . few weeks, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Laurence Williams. Miss Roepe. Dates, of Owen Sound; is the gest of Miss Jennie Dryden. W. Awl, of Toronto; spent Sunday with his sister; Mri. R. Cronk, Mrs. Albert Gracey and Miss Geraldine . Gracey are spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Gorman, «' Biningham, N.Y. Miss Helen Baird returned. home to Torowto, on - Tues- day, after having spent a few weeks with Miss T. Gowan. {of Mrs. C. Matthews. At Shannonville on Sunday night, Mrs. William Ryan called at the resi- dence of Mrs. Thomas Dean, a neigh- bor, and it is alleged, without saying a word, fired a shot at her from. a revolver. The bullet penetrated Mrs. Dean's right hand, making a rather Jessie and Ansley Howton, of King | on, and Miss Nellis Anglin, of Bat- Williams spont, Sunday at | t the past. the family |, x duced to $3.75. a rds Reduced to $2.98 . We do not wish to carry over one single pair of Men's Oxfords... We bave 'Lan, Pat. Colt and Gun, Metal in both grades. These lines represent the lust word in Up-to-Date S8hoemaking. Come in and' look at these Smart Shoes. : : CA Aietielede loin fofelofoffals etulnt *Irdvrlellafefeluedfefelafeds bode Ganong's Bitter Sweet G.B. Chocol The finest in the city. A.J.REES, 166 Princess St 'Phone 58. theofllorlferffodeoforfedofofufudufooqiged Selle seeuolofoldudelufeinfelslal air NE---- oe = " Special for Men Ref ilar & § Oxfords, Black Calf and Tan Regular $4 \and 4.50 Oxfords, in Black Calf Tan Calf and Pat. Colt, for $3.25. ot Regular $5 Oxfords, in Black Calf Tan Calf and Pat. Colt, for $3.95. nel These are ll good, natty lasts, See Our Window. NRE NOTE THE PRICE LINEN LAID WRITING PAPER FOR LETTER BPI, FIC. Pads of 100 Sheets, size 81 x11 inches---7c. cach, Pads of 100 Sheets, size 5} x 81 inches 4c. each. British Whig Publishing Company JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT THE HOME OF GOOD PRINTING. phn hi SHOES = SHOE REPAIR do work promptly and at less Save 15 per cent. "nality." A. E. Herod, + "PHONE, 837. } « Modish WHILE YOU WAIT, is not idle talk. The Goodyear Repair Outfit I recently installed enables me to J : cost than ordinary shoe repairs. You in getting your work done at 'The House Of 286 PRINCESS STREET. Nothing purer or better made than Milk Chocolate Sticks, Medallions, ~~ Croquettes, Cream Bars etc. Have ~ you tried Maple Buds? THE COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. 83 John Patterson's; Mrs. William Orms- bee, -of Battorsea, at Charles Clark's; -- GRRL Or Ae A ARE Sm ogly wound. Mrs. Ryan hae becom committed for trial. .